The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 10

FINAL EDI Ttlrohone Plainfield 6-8000 PAGE TWENTY-TWO PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 nUXTERDOX COUNTY NEWS High Bridge Seniors Boar 104 to Get ts dAdop Cars Collide Clinton Automobiles driven by Fred Luko, 31, of Rushland, and. David Dabouri, Montreal, Ca Observe Class Night near Whitehouse. No one was injured. Luko was given a summons on a careless driving charge by State Trooper Frank Pasch for hearing at a later date before Magistrate Howard Drinkwater at Whitehouse.

Contracts Are Awarded Six Motorists Fined By Clinton Judge Clinton Six motorists were fined by Magistrate Charles W. L. Summerill yesterday. Warren K. Wilson of the Building and Grounds Committee reported on an estimated cost of a new oil heating system for the school.

The board decided to defer this installation until the next school year because of insufficient funds available. The committee will 1 secure estimated High Bridge Class Night was Calendar observed by the senior class of the Diplomas nada, collided vesterday in Rt. 28 High School Tuesday night in the and! Morrow, Phillipsburg, and Carmelo Clinton Contracts for tar Lebanon The Board of Educa Flemmgton A class of 104 pu school. The program was directed stone for the summer street repair! Scriva, New Brighton, were tion Tuesday night adopted a costs on changing some electric pils will be graduated on Tuesday, June 17, from Flemington High by Miss Florence K. Thomas of the program were awarded by the fined $5 and $3 costs each for im- school calendar recommended by County Superintendent of Schools Town Council Tuesday night.

There; proper passing. Alex J. Rosenberg, faculty. School at commencement exercises in the Presbyterian Church at 8:15 was no competition as only one bid for each stone and tar was Eric Groezsinger. It includes 183 days for the 1952-53 school year.

David Mackie was master of ceremonies and his assistant was work in the hall and in the principal's room, and also will secure prices on painting the hall. The Building Committee was instructed to have a new bulletin board installed in the intermediate Walnutport, was fined $3 and $3 costs for improper passing. John A. Forseca, Newark, was p.m. School will open Sept.

3 and Howard S. Apgar, principal of The Tar.AsDhalt fnmnanv nf fined S5 and S3 costs for Dassins Betty Ader. Guy Bush sang a solo and duets were sung by Myra the school, will present the class. close June 12, 1953. Beginners must be 5 years of age on or before New Brunswick will supply 5,000 1 on the right and John A.

Baxter, Diplomas will be awarded by Ed room. Report cards were discussed Lansing, paid $10 and $3 gallon of tar at 17 cents per gal 10 days after the opening of school ward Britton of Raritan Township, and the board decided to have the Zinka and David Farley and Vir ginia Gronsky and John Vybihal. president of the Flemington-Rari- teachers determine the type most in order to enter. 18 Beginners to Enter costs for speeding. Cornelius Does, New York, was fined $3 and $3 costs for passing a traffic light.

suitable. tan Township Board of Education. The Rev. Linn Creighton of the The class history was read by Virginia Gronsky and the class According to a census conducted Leroy MacPherson was reap-nointed clerk and Ross A. Smith last week by the Lebanon PTA, prophecy was read by Marie Kin Presbyterian Church will deliver the invocation, and Rabbi Herman under the chairmanship of Mrs was reappointed janitor.

Eighth Graders ney. The Washington (D.C.) trip Carmel of the Jewish Community Ernest A. Bright 18 beginners Bills totalling $589.39 were ap was described by Beverly Valen Center will pronounce the benedic- will enter school in September; 21 tine. Junior "knocks" were given out bv John Vvbihal and Jovce tion. Main or iodized Get Diplomas in 1953; 26 in 1954; 20 in 1955 and proved.

The clerk was authorized to receive estimates for the year's suddIv of coal, and to report at The awarding of prizes vill be Crampton. Lowell Smith was piano 19 1956. Ion, applied on the street. B. W.

Farrington, Annandale, will supply 200 ton of stone at $3.65 per ton, applied and rolled. Main Extension Deferred After discussing a request by the Annandale Fire Commission to extend a water main from Roosevelt Ave. to Maple a distance of 7S3 feet, the Council voted to defer action until later in the year until it can determine how much a similar installation in Lebanon, now nearing completion, and other water department expenditures will cut into the annual water sen ice improvement appropriation. "The Council indicated the 576-foot water line extension to the under direction of Mrs. Paul Al- the July meeting.

Cole and Harold O. accompanist. William High Bridge Marlene Dietrick and Paul Hankinson, eighth grade vater, president of the Alumni As graduates in the local school, re sociation. Judith Learning will be soprano soloist and the high school ceived the annual American Legion scholarship medals at the graduation exercises last night in the choir will sing. Addresses are to be given by the school.

The medals were presented four top honor students, Ruth Alma by Wilbur S. Hitchcock, adjutant of Herbert Cawley post, who an rvi new Kirk's Diner in RL 28 in Leb Smith of Lambertville, valedictorian; Antoinette Modney of Flemington, salutatorian; Carol Brokaw of Three Bridges; and Barbara Zabriskie of Flemington. Members of the graduating class are: Doris Allffcar. J. Martin Alles.

Ger-aldine Alvater, Jane Bacorn. Barraci. Edmund Bernhard. Carol Brokaw. Vera Brost.

Alfred Bruckler, Mary Bugyi. David Bullock. Barbara Bush, nually gives these awards to two members of the eighth grade. The Rev. Paul S.

Goble director of the Baptist Conference Center near Lebanon, spoke. The invocation and benediction were by anon will cost in excess of $1,500. Council pointed out the Annandale line extension will actually connect two streets "in the water system in that town and will eliminate a "dead end" line there. tKft fnllr nactnr -When Clerk Kenneth Compton! t. x'thuf Vhnrrh Matnew uusKta.

Marguerite Lanon, Doris Case. Thomas Case. Stanley Christopher. Eunice Cramer. Irvin announced the term of Magistrate jand ormer pastor the local Curtis.

Brayton Day. William Dore-mus. Henry Dvoor. Phyllis Fairbanks, lu.uvru James Meld. William Fink.

William Firth, Charles Fisher. Robert Fisher, Harry Kloyd, Marian Franks. Mabel Fretz. Ronald Galvin. in early July, Mayor Harold Mc-Adams called for a special meeting with Union Township Committee June 23 at 8 p.m.

in the local Council quarters to fill the office and to draw up an agreement Betty Gutschmidt. Marie Hack. Marion The class was presented for graduation by H. Edmond Smith, supervising principal, and diplomas were given 33 graduates by John J. Nagle, president of the Board of Education.

Eight members of the Maivcnvn. traerv narapion, Elaine Hand, ixraine nartpence. Margaret Henkel. Walter Henry. Arlene Herder, Barbara Herman.

Joan Hoffman. Pa tricia Honeyman, Margaret Horn, Frances Jurasek. Leonard Kolchin. class spoke on various topics. A toward joint operation of the municipal court by the two munici John Kuhl.

Albert Kuster. Russell reception followed the program, palities. TMagistrate Summerill reported fines totalled $158 in May. Fees and costs collected totalled $57 Option Offered with $29.50 going to Clinton and ColirJ $27.50 paid to Union Township. iVJIl oCIlOOl OllC High Bridge A six-month option for land at $400 per acre on which to build a proposed Lebanon -A drainage problem in lower Leigh St.

was referred to Council-raen Edward Hankin and Frank L. Starnar, the Street Committee, for Lamendola. Judith Learning. Marilyn Lester. Nancy Liggett, Ronald McPher-son.

Rose McPherson, Shirley McPher-son, Irene Malicki, Nancy Maunon, Charles Marsh, Franklin Mattison. Fern Mayo, Antoinette Modney. Paul Nosal, John Opdyke. Boyd Painter, Stella Parzych. Jessie Perkins.

Jane Peterson. Kenneth Pickell, Robert Margaret Pinder, 8alo Rahino-witz, Harriet Rauschert. Arthur Robert Russell. Jonathan Sar- fent. Ann Schomp, Erwin Schuster, anet Seal.

Joseph Sicak. Joan Sled-zewski. Ruth Alma Smith. John Sohl. Richard Stothoff.

Esther Suydam. Mildred Sweeney. Florence Swider, Frank Swider, David Thatcher. John Toth, Amelia Trimmer, James Van Derveer. Irvin Vlearoone.

William Vlearbone, Maryann Wallace. Harriet Walters. Arthur Ward, Eugene Wetstein. Ruth Williamson. Jacqueline Wilson.

Shirley Wilson. Barbara Zabriskie, Anna Zelin-sky, Hilary Zich. Township consolidated school has correction. A building permit for L. nffl.rtA hv r-ir, rAWitt ail extension to his dry cleaning; at WoodgIen.

the Lebanon Town- ptaiu iMuea io cenjamia Board of Education site Com dered lor Taker's Day! iirnRieu nv n.j Or a rain' jones iiam su vr jonn mittee reported to the board Tues- lnt wnai wu to giv i JUSI wu j.ijciou best ready to a dt- a a loKl- a "en Edward Danforth, reportmg for AU dad's favorite a hi. f-v-'f' bay oo6 her mm io nan nduuei the site committee, said Mr. DeWitt ultS when you hop him Main St. The banner will announce dinner nM, has consented to the sale of some you re sur sert, me summer cay camp aciniues. nn uhirh tn hnUl1 th- hnnJ LIPTOH'S 48' Public Apathy Is Scored Clinton Dr.

J. Goodner Gill, vicepresident of Rider College at Trenton, addressed the North Hunterdon Kiwanis Club Tuesday night in the Clinton House. "We must depend more on God and less on. men and machinery for peace," he said. He scored the iPIans for temporary care for would not be committed on 90-year-old West Main St.

woman how many acres he will sell. The were referred to Councilmen Rob-' board previously indicated it would ert I. Trimmer and Starnar, from 10 to 13 acres. fare committee, until arrangements: The site committee will confer for her aid can be made with the further with DeWitt. -Hunterdon County Welfare De-j The board indicates th DeWitt partment.

iSite is centrally located and the Liquor License Renewed surroundings are satisfactory. It twill plan for a vote on this location ZRenewal of the liquor license at as a site alI details are worked the Clinton House was out satisfactorily with DeWitt. Among bills paid was $2,897.19 to: Bus transportation contracts the North Hunterdon Regional ere considered was announced High School Board of Education lthat Route lt now hld by Dewey for final tuition payment for the p0it running from Camp Wat- renin Saltines NIAGARA Starch HUDSON Towels DIAl S. 0. S.

m-oi. box 25c 19c 2 '-27c 24c Vj LIPTOH'S apathy of the American public to the graft and corruption in gov ernment and said the taxpayers Pel Milk 2 29c UPTON'S Tea -ib. 33c 66c tUCKY JUMSO Fruit Syrup 33c SOUTH AFRICA ROCK Lobster 45c HI-HO Crackers 35 BURRY'S OXFORD Creme Sand. 28c SWIFT'S Prem 45c HOUSE OF HERIS Vinegar 69c' BROADCAST (oi must take a more active part in public and civic affairs if the Nescafe 15c 39c IETTY CROCKt Crusiquick 2 33c scnooi year lor iocai pupiia. Ichunz to Hampton, will be open A report from Lester W.

for public bidding 'at the July 8icountry is to be saved from Com tax collector, showed collections in meeting. Mr. Polt. who ooerates! ilav to be $6,908 and $29,741 re-' nine of the townships 13 bus Richard Lothian, vicepresident ceived for the year to date. Mr.

routes, has indicated he will the SomerviUe club, presided ROYAL in an exchange of club officers CHOC. VANILLA BEECH-NUT STRAINED Baby Foods GOLD MEDAL Flour PREMIER Sauce Arturo OLD DUTCH Oliver reported water rent collec- renew this route contract for the tions in May at $1,888 and $15,841 'new school term at its present fig-for the year to date. jure, $1,495. He has held it for 13 I Carroll luff, local club president, 'and several local jnembers went to 5 49c 5 51c 17c lb. car.

95C ior jtne bomervuie cluo meeting in to' Far Hills Inn, SomerviUe. Several lM BOTIW iS SC0TCH -Daniel K. Fox, treasurer, re-'J'ears- TJortM rash halanr-e Jurw 1 as School law permits boards Hash Felso 39c box 29c Coffee renew contracts without memDers attended tne fallows: Current Account. Thm in police pension fund. S683.12; relief them open to public bidding if meeting, account.

S2.910: water department. Renewals are at the same price as; Albert M. Reading th "Kitchm Kapirt Program" WJZ-TY, Channal 7, 1 1(30 to 1 2 1 30 A. M. announced plans for a bloodmobile visit June rash balance.

S18.053: and capital the previous contract. improvement fund, $3,000. DEL MOMTE Pineapple Juice 46-oz. Garde ii Unit Meets lAt Clinton Farms Phone Exchange Fire Damage Ts Slight Flemington The Garden Club 30 at the North Hunterdon Regional High School. Mrs.

E. Herbert Kiefer is scheduling blood donors for the Clinton area. Reading asked club members to volunteer to contribute blood. Harry R. Thomas, program chairman, announced the meeting schedule for the next several weeks.

Benjamin Buckner, Amarillo, Texw was a guest. vunion ine lire company -of riintfirr Farms snnnH-iH hv thf Fancy Tender AMHE METER'S SLICED tinguished a smouldering fire Community Garden Club of Hun RED TOPPER Green BEANS 2 lb 19( Qi. lbs. terdon County, met Monday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Richard Walsh and Miss Mary Wais.

Miss Mary Wais demonstrated how to divide and plant dahlia and canna tubers. African violets and begonia plants were given new club members. The dahlias and cannas were donated by Mrs. Henry Bohlander caused by a short circuit yesterday afternoon in the basement of the Lebanon exchange of the New Jersey Telephone Company, Damage was slight. Earlier, firemen were called to put out a grease fire in a diner xrest of here, but the blaze was extinguished before the truck arrived.

Clinton firemen are covering the Annandale territory, which includes Lebanon, while the An-Qandale truck i3 being repaired. U. S. CHOICE MOD Full Flavor and Delicious CM3BIES Colorful and Delicious CANTALOUPES Sweet and Tender CARROTS each 0 of Whitehouse. Violets and be lb.

0 gonias were given by Mrs. John Basman of North Branch and Mrs. Ulmont Pastorino of Readington, oi 0 High Bridge Mrs. Ronald M. Harner, Canton, Ohio; Mrs.

Henry McFarlin, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Gretchen Little, Wilmington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James L. Little of Main who marked the 50th anniversary of their wedding yesterday with a family dinner party at the Reformed Church chapel in the late afternoon and an "open house" last night in their home. Charles Matthews has entered the Easron (Pa.) General Hospital for treatment.

The Rev. Earl V. Conover, assistant pastor of a Methodist Church in Omaha, is spending a two-week vacation with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Garrett M.

Conover, E. Main St. members of the Community Gar jnches Clinton Charles Singley, who has completed his freshman year as a at Franklin and Marshall den Club UffiGE MIUC-FED for College, Lancaster, has Burns turned to the home of his Clinton Hot grease caught afire Dr. and Mrs. G.

Clifford the cookinsr erill of the A. and 0 EACH Center for the summer. A. Diner in Rt. 28 yesterday at 11:45 a.m.

The fire was out when Sunkist Orange Juice 2 Birds Eye French Fries Birds Eye Spinach 0 firemen arrived. Damage was slight. C0HBIHAT10H ft. MOTS STEV WICK. MOM! Another jar of The Rev.

and Mrs. David H. Patton of New Farmington, Ohio, Bave moved to the Methodist Church parsonage in Halstead Stand the Rev. Mr. Patton will begin hh pastorate here.

The Rev. and Mrs. William E. Sawyer moved Monday to Branford. where they will reside.

The Rev. Mr. Sawyer retired June 1 after nearly 40 years in the ministry. Stewart Chapter, OES, will meet tbmorrow night in Masonic Lodge hall. Minute Steaks V9 of 4 FRESH COT Chopped Beef SIVIFTS ftANUT BUTTER RESTOREO VITAMIN VALUES Birds Eye Strawberries lb.

i LION BRAND Lebanon All children who take part in the Reformed Church Children's Day program Sunday at 10:45 a.m. are requested to meet in the church tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. for the final rehearsal. Stanton Grange will sponsor a dance party tomorrow from 8:30 pm. to 12:30 a.m.

in the grange BUTTER hall under the supervision of Ed lb. 'Si A "G0LV MfNE'of nutrition? YOUR FRIENDLY TVIII COUNTY GROCER ward B. Snyder Jr. and John Y. Rinehart.

Al Tobias and his orchestra will play and Ed Porter will be caller for square sets. Werner Daub, son of Mr. and Urs. Herman Daub of Main is observing his 18th birthday today. He will be graduated from the North Hunterdon Regional High School next week.

ivto 'cur in a jar that gives you dozens of extra uses it.